davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
Business Chances.

NOR SALE.-Hat Works and Bleachery, with
i,,e.t yemcnts established 1866 no oppostiou;
large country trade Address +. A. BUssE Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

We buy and sell Bills OF EN
LETTERS change on and make cable
transfers u money 10 Europe.
or Australia, aud tho West In
VI dies. also mako Collections
,,D,r and issue Commercial AMI
CREDll. Travelling Credits. available
I'm all parts of the world.
ppoWN BROTHERS & CO.. BANKERS, No. o9WALLsr
UNUE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold-
or, Of tho GERMAN AMERICAN REAL ESTATE
~ ar ARANTEE the election OF directors aud
M he such other business as may come before
The meeting will DO held on THURSDAY June o. 1905 ~ -
O'Clock H. A'' A. KoPPEL, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

VJOI, DERS OF the first and second mortgage
bond. OF the Peoples Gas fght and Coke Company OF
Chicago and OF the frat bonds OF the Equitable
Ga, Light and Fuel Company hereby notified
that the Chicago Gas Trust Company will Its guarantee
mon salt bond. upan presentation Of to tho seere
ary at tho companys between the hours OF nine 90
and twelve az A. IN. OF each day.
S. \. KENT
President
For the convenience o. tho OF tho above named
conpanes resident in the secretary Of the Chicago
GA, Trust Company Will be at oacc OF the Central Trust
c,mpany. New.York. on June 9. aad B. during banking
hours. to place the guarantee OF company such bonds
as may be presented
BY order OF tho Executive Committee,
I. i. ADDICKS
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
1nstrnrfion.
Bows and Young Men---City.

Boys and Young Men--City
-CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
n. liable information, free mailed for postage ~
r. AVERY ANN school Bureau. West l4th ST., y. l.
CHORTHAND AND TYPE-WRlIlNG thor
= onrhy taught at the NewYork School OF Ben Truman
Phonosrapny Standard Theatre Building 1255 Broadwa
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473
u Rrway near 42ds 49th year Primary oomm ere
and classical departments instruction hnr9us ~ "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

Musical Instruction.
CELEBRATED PIANIST.-A player OF
~ Fnropean reputation would like TO give panoforte les
sons a reduced price
Address = ., $500 o,,. xpu,am. The FIorenoe
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD co.

SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD co.
stockholders are entitled subscribe to the new bonds ut
par and accrued interest paying therefor In their shares at
par and accrued ycnd thus yng as OF July l. 1887 at
the rate OF 90 share, for So 80 new bonds.
All stock not exchange or Jefore June 25
1887 will be payable in cash at par and accrued dividend
July J. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD CO.
stockholders are entitled subscribe 10 the bonds at
par and accrued interest paving therefor in their shares at
par and accrued dividend thus piyng July 1887 at
tho rate o 100 shares for $lO.l7j new bonds
All stock notified for exchange on or before June 90
1897 be payable In cash at par and accrued dividend
July !. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders Of the NORTHERN RAILROAD COM.
PANY OF NEWJERSEY. for the purpose OF electing Di
for will held the office of the
Company at Engiewood N j. on Wednesday June 10, at
10 O'Clock, O. N. The polls viii remain open one hour.
o. A. ROORBACH
MAY % 1887 Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

PANIHENON.
poem rom rArthsnon Heights to welcome his Eminence
CARDINAL GIBBONS. It descrbe, I'm loo pages, NV
Maryland In her homea The Catholic Church az 1.-THE
tive home all lofty intssences well as the asylum for
inc poor pofrays washington Society; scourses Pan
Electric Department "Joba" pays glowing trbuts to
the Cardinal for his efforts at Rome behalf Of American
workuen. To be published on his arrival BY
JAMES YOUNG, Publisher
ll4 South-st. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
GAS TRUST OF CHICAGO STOCK
" BOUGHT ASD SOLD
WELLING & CO. . WAt.L-ST., " 1.

OrrlcR oF THE CHICAGO GA. TRUST CO.,
" CHICAGO. May 81, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

by JOHN BELL BoUToN author Of p" Round tho Block
orpamened cloth cover ttepage 42l pages Price
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11
The 15Oth Anniversary.

The Deerfield Presbyterian Church
will celebrate the 150th anniversary of
it's organization on the 25th inst. There
will be services morning, afternoon
and evening. The first address will
be the history of the church. Speakers
from abroad, including former pastors,
will participate in the services. Addi
tional instruments of music will be
associated with the choir. A good
program has been arranged, and an
interesting occasion is anticipated.
No pains will be spared to provide
ample accommodations for all in at
tendance. Dinner and supper will be
provided in the chapel for 40 cents
meal. Those of the congregation who
furnish the refreshment committee
with basket of provisions will obtain
their meals at reduced rates by Sc
curing tickets in advance. There will
be stand also, containing ice cream,
lemonade and confectionery. Arrange
ments are made for feeding horses at
the usual livery rates. A hack will be
run to and from Husted's Station for
the usual fare, to accommodate those
who may come in the cars. A large
awning will be stretched along the
eastern side of the church building to
extend and enlarge the seating capacity
for the congregation. Should the
25th prove to be an unfavorable day,
the anniversary will be postponed
until the Goth inst. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11
PASTOR RECEIVED.
Recognition Services at the
Pearl Street Baptist
Church.

Rev. w. r. Mcneil is now the pastor
of the Pearl Street Baptist Church.
The recognition services were held
Monday night, when the right hand of
fellowship was extended by the church.
In the pulpit with Rev. Mr.. Mcneil sat
Revs. Cornwall, Cattell, Pratt, Scott,
Sheppard and McCurdy. The church
was pretty well filed with people.
After the opening exercises usual to an
occasion of this character, the sermon
was preached by Rev. Mr.. McCurdy,
from the text II am doing a great
work" After the sermon, Rev. j. M.
Scott, of Port Norris, read Mr.. McNeil's
letter OF acceptance. On behalf of the
Baptist Association, Rev. Mr.. Cornwall
extended to Mr.. Mcneil the right hand
of fellowship. The charge to the pas
tor was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Cattell,
of Dividing Creek, and Rev. Mr.. Pratt,
of Roadstown, charged the people to
accept the new pastor and give him
the support which is due him.
The exercises, while impressive, were
interesting, and showed that kindly
feeling exists between pastor and
people.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11
BRIDGEToN, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1887.

Jan. 10, 1800 Funeral professions
have taken place in Philadelphia, New
York, Trenton, &C., in honor of G.
Washington.
25th. A man by the name of Dan
Bowen fell from his horse near Bridge
Town and broke his neck.
Both. Procession at Bridge-Town in
honor of General George Washington.
Feb. 4th. Married by Mr.. Osborne,
Asa Fish of Pittsgrove, to Miss Sally
McChesnie.
Mar. 25th. A great many movings
to-day. Fithian & Lawrence move to
Cedar Bridge and Newcomb & Trench
ard move to Bumbridge.
April 10th. Last week Debating
Societies commenced in the Union
School House, to be held every Thurs
day evening, by the name of the
Fairfield Juvenile Society," - for pro-
motion of useful knowledge.
William Duane, editor of the aurora,
has been arrested by the Senate for
publishing falsehood.
18th. Heavy rains yesterday and
last night. A kind of yellow substance
is found on the ground by the edge of
the water, much resembling birthstone.
1t has excited the admiration of many.
Some assert that it has the smell of
birthstone. POPLAR
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11
An Unthankful Position.

''No," said Councilman yesterday
II don't want to be returned to that
body He then went on to tell the
PIONEER reporter how the life of a
Councilman was not bed of roses.
A Councilman has more work to do
than one naturally supposes. 1t is not
merely meeting once month in the
cosy Council Chamber, with the other
members of the Council, for couple
of hours. He has to go all over his
ward in answer to requests from some
of his constituents. He hears COM
plants from the people against the
road overseers, which by the way are
often correct, and the Councilman is
expected to go for the oyerseer. Then
when an important matter is brought
before Council he is asked to take a
dozen different actions upon it, by as
many of his people. If he suits one he
is sure to do what the other man did
not want him to. If he is in business
he suffers accordingly. His actions
are criticised in the newspapers and he
is made to feel generally uncomfort-
able, and all this for the honor there
is in it. 1t is no wonder that Coun-
Gilman who once fills the Office is not
again anxious to be returned. In view
of the above facts the Councilman
made the remark which he is credited
with.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11
WORK OF LIGHTNING.
A Barn Burned at MaskelPs
Mill.

All around us outside of the city the
work of the lightning resulted in doing
more damage than it did in the city.
The most serious damages that resulted
from it's work, was the burning OF
large barn on the Maskell Mill property,
near Jericho. 1t was on Saturday night
when bolt of oflightning struck the barn,
tearing the shingles and setting it on
fire. The flames spread rapidly and it
was soon evident that nothing could
be done to save the building, and but
little to save the contents. The barn
was filled with all of this years crop
of hay and a large quantity OF last
years gathering, and the entire lot of
wheat and oats that have been har-
vested this Summer, and all the agri-
cultural implements belonging to the
place. Of the live stock, the fire re-
suited only in the burning of a young
colt, which by the way, was quite
valuable.
On all this loss, which will approx
mate an amount reaching into the
thousands, there is but an insurance OF
$500, which will scarcely pay for the
colt. The loss is very heavy upon the
owner and one that he feels keenly.
The smouldering ruins of the burned
barn were visited by number OF per-
sons, among them Orestes Cook, ESQ.,,
of this city.
A curious result of the freaks of
lightning was tree on the property
of B. T. Ware, on the Roadstown road.
The tree is cedar and will measure a
foot in diameter. The lightning struck
this and the tree was twisted around
until it was torn in shreads.
The heavy fall of rain caused the
weight of water in Franklin's Mill
pond near Jericho to increase so that
the gates were blown out and the
water in the pond was nearly all let
out.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11
Good Work Done on the Streets

GOOD Work Done on the StreeGS.
II think" said prominent road
overseer of this city, to PIONEER
reporter, that there has been more
and better work done on our streets
this Spring and Summer than ever
before" This would seem to be a
fact. Anyone who goes about town
much, especially a driver of horses,
can readily see the improvement.
Pearl street above Commerce, in the
First ward, is perhaps the best road in
the city,-hard as a rock, and free
from bad holes. The building of the
culverts at Washington street has
made it the favorite route of the bus
drivers and hackmen on their way to
the depot. Overseer earns has also
done splendid work in regarding and
building up the road bed of Laurel
street. Above Washington a better
road could not be asked for. The
heaviest loads make no impression on
the packed gravel.
The Fourth ward shows up splen-
didly. Church street and East avenue
have recently been heavily graveled.
At present the roads are in fine condi-
tion, but in the Winter the frosts and
storms will be apt to make then some
what rough. In the Second ward
Overseer Fox has been making decided
improvements. He has some bad
roads to repair, and is not allowed q
great deal to do it with. He has dem
onstrated beyond doubt by practica
test on South Laurel street that grave
is better than oyster shells for repair
ing roads, and it is certainly cheaper
Mr.. Fox has also kept the cutters Of
the principal streets in good condition
Overseer Spence, of the Third ward
has not been idle either. Perhaps the
most noticeable work he has done this
season is the widening and fixing NJ
of West Commerce street.
You see," said the overseer, THAT
our work has been done pretty fairly
and the majority of our streets are il
as good condition as they can be unit
they are paved. That should come
soon" And with that he picked VI
his shovel and went on about his
work, while the reporter made few
notes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11
A Memorial Tablet.

Geo. w. Childs, A. l. Drexel, and
others, have erected in st. James
Church, Elberon, tablet in honor of
General Grant. 1t was placed on the
wall between the main entrance and
the window, where it will be seen by
all who enter the church. 1t is en-
cased in a Gothic mahogany case. The
place was selected by Mrs. U. S. Grant,
who is highly pleased with it. The
inscription was written by Robert G.
Winthrop, of Boston, which reads as
follows:-''In memory of the virtue
and valor of Ulysses S. Grant, General
of the Union Army and President OF
the United States. Born, April 9th,
1922; died, July 23d, 1885. A few OF
his friends erect this tablet as a token
of their affection, while the whole
country does honor to his career ana
character" Mr.. Childs, several years
ago, contributed a handsome and
elaborate memorial window to the
Library Association of Asbury Park.
Like Elberon, the window is in mem
ory of the dead hero of Appomattox.
On the 25th inst, Cohansey Lodge,
No. 1917, G. U. o. of o. F., Lcoloredl
will celebrate their 18th anniversary.
Grand preparations are being made
for the event, and it will be gala
day. Lodges from Camden, Atlantic
City, Woodbury., Yorktown, Salem,
and Haddonfeld, will be present and
participate in the exercises. The
parade will go through the principal
streets, and the ceremonies Will be
held in Harris Grove. An oratlon
will be delivered by Past Grand Master
D. A. Ridout, of Wilmington, Del.
Dinner will be served in the grove. In
the evening there will be dancing,
with music furnished by Prof. +. ID.
Carll's orchestra.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11

The beautiful new banner OF Bridge
Castle, No. 13, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, occupied a prominent place in
the Eagles parade at Atlantic City
Tuesday, and attracted much atten-
ton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11
The Coming Entertainments.

The amusement season at the Opera
House next season bids fair to rival if
not eclipse anything of the past since
the Opera House was built. Manager
Moore has been very careful in making
dates with companies and has secured
only those of the best reputation. AS
result he has upon his date hook the
finest list of companies that are now
on the road. Perpaps one of the best
| is the famous calvin Joslin" company,
who have made one of the most sue
cessful tours of the country ever made
by any Snowman. In the early part
of next year Bridgeton's favorite,
''Kittie Rhoades," will appear and stay
a week. The amusement loving public
may look forward to plenty of amuse-
ment next season.
The cool wave that came early yes
terday morning was much appreciated.
The weather was really delightful
and extra wraps were necessary to
make one feel comfortable. The
highest the thermometer got at any
time during the day was 80 degrees
while it was below seventy in the
morning. AS a consequence the
churches were filed at both morning
and evening services, and the Sunday
Schools had larger attendance than
at any time for at least a month.
Those who went to the seashore report
the weather there as really too cool
for comfort and many appeared in
light oyercoats. Anyway it was a
pleasing change.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11
Would Not Burn.

AS advertised, the Aurora Paint
Company gave the exhibition of the
house burning in the vicinity of the
Central depot on Saturday night. Mr..
T. A. Gould previous to the burning
gave short lecture on the worth of
the paint and what was claimed for it
by the company. After that the build
ing which had been painted by this
famous paint, was covered with shay
ings and then pretty well saturated
with kerosene oil. The torch was
then applied, and the flames shot
heavenward and soon was mass of
fire. After the shavings were totally
destroyed, the fire went out of it's own
accord and the building remained
intact, with the paint badly burned
and warped, but the boards of the
building unburned. Thus the paint
did what was claimed and the building
was saved by the application of the
paint.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1887-08-11

Workmen are down from Philadel-
phia putting in handsome tile open
fire-places in a house that is being
built in the Third ward.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Qualify of Cows, Milk.

AS o. rule, milk is richer in the fall and
poorer in the spring The quality of cows
milk is not only affected by the age of the
animal, but by the distance from the time
of calving. Climate excites considerable
influence on the quality of milk In moist
and temperate seasons a larger quantity,
though generally poorer quality, of milk
is obtained than in dry warm seasons.
The race and breed, and size of animals of
course, exercises a powerful influence on
quality of milk.
Variations in the composition of milk
are dependent also upon age and bodily
health. Professor Willard calls attention
to the fact that, other things being equal,
young cows yield q milk more rich in
solids than do old cows, view not adopted
by all American dairymen, some of whom
believe that am old cows milk is as good
If not better than young ones. English
dairymen agree with Professor Willard
and generally observe the rule of turning
off their milch COWS at from seven to eight
years of age.
Good milk of average quality, according
to Voelcker, contains from 10 1-2 to II
per cent of dry matter and about 1-2 per
cent Of pure fat. 1t yields from to 10
per cent. of cream. Milk that contains
more than 80 per cent. of water and less
than per cent. of pure fat is naturally
very poor or has been adulterated.
When milk contains from 10 to 10 10
per cent of solid matter and from 8 to
8 1-2 per cent. Of pure fatty substsdc it
Is rich; and if it contains more than 10 10
per cent of dry matter and per cent. or
more Of pure fat it is Of extra rich quality
Such milk throws off from II to 10 per
cent Of cream in bulk on standing for
twenty-four hours at 62 degs. Fahr., as
has been proven by the experiments Of
Professor Willard and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Saddle Horses and Their Gaits.

The increased demand for saddle horses,
so apparent Of late in the east, is felt all
over the country, hence the subject Of sad
die horses and their gaits, treated by such
acknowledged authority as The National
Live Stock Journal will doubtless prove
Of general interest.
The gaits for saddle horse are the
walk, the fox trot, the single foot and the
rack. The walk is q gait understood by
everybody; but everybody does not un-
derstand that q good saddle horse ought
to be able to go square walk at the rate
Of five miles an hour. The fox trot is
faster than the square walk, and the
horse will usually take few steps at this
gait when changing from a fast walk to
trot. It may be easily taught to most
horses by urging them slightly beyond
their ordinary walking speed, and, when
they strike the fox trot step, holding them
to 1t. They will soon learn to like it, and
1t is one of the easiest of gaits for bott
horse and rider
The single foot differs somewhat from
the fox trot, and has been described as
exactly intermediate between the true
trot and the true walk. Each foot ap-
pears to move independently of the other,
with SORT of pitapat, one at a time
motion, and It is much faster gait than
the fox trot
The rack is very nearly allied to the
true pacing gait the difference being that
in the latter the hind foot keeps exact
time with the fore foot of the same side,
making it what has been called literal
or one side at time motion, while in the
former the hind foot touches the ground
slightly In advance Of the fore foot on the
same side. The rack Is not rs fast gait
as the true pace; but is a very desirable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24

Mr.. Ben Crlder has sold his butcher
shop at Hartvllle.
Mr.. A. Machamer will remove to the
Fulmer farm by the first.
People are preparing for the tiresOme
and dreadsOme first of April.
There was quite scalping affair be-
tween one Cairo man and few Middle
branch men few days ago.
Mr.. George IngOld has purchased Mr..
G, Fulmer's interest In the threshing
machinery formerly owned by Fulmer
Bros.
Mr.. D. 7. Machsmer, the postmaster
and merchant, is going to retire from
business, after q career of about nine
teen years. Mr. @. Fulmer will be Mr..
Machamer's successor. May he be as
successful as his predecessor.
Mr.. A. U. Ebie is contemplating TAX
ing a course at New York Commercial
College, preliminary to accepting pos
ition ut KeukR, Fla. Mr.. Ebie has been
very successful teacher In Lake town.
ship for the past three or four years.
A certain lady near Cairo found pair
of gents cuffs on which we're tn ee o ,ir
Of buttons. Last Sunday young man
called for them and gave an account Of
the manner IN which they we're lost
Gents had better keep their eyes upon
their cuffs.
Mr.. Clement Essig and George Mccain.
mons have succeeded In inventing a
successful clip to securely fssten the
joints of railroad rails. They will amply
for q patent. MIR. McCammOns claims
1t will answer the requirements. They
will soon call upon the officials of rail
roads and show their work.
The Joint debate, which was mention
ed In the DEMOCRAT recently, was we'll
attended last Saturday evening. The
debate on the "CiVil War" was we'll ar
gued, closing In warm contest concern
ing difference of opinion In regard to
statistics given by A. G. Ebie and denied
by Mr.. Martin Of Canton.
School has closed. II has been quite
successful for the past two years under
the instructions of Prof. j. o. Wise, of
Greentown, O. Mr.. Wise is one of the
best professors of penmanship In the
State. he Is known to be king of
teachers. His school room Is ornament.
ed the incest of any In the township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-24
Court News

The following cases have been dispos-
ed Of by Judge Raley in Court room No. 3.
James Holden vs. Richard Bra k,u ;
cognOVlt. Judgment for plaintiff by
confession for $253.50 and costs, and in
terest from March 18th.
James Holden vs. Richard Brsckius;
cOgnOVit, Judgment for plaintiff by
confession for $249.62 and costs, and in
terest.
Jesse Warner Vs. John 7. Warner ct al.
Judgment by confession for $2021,78, and
costs.
s. NJ. Stockton vs.. Jasper TODe ct al.
Judgment for plaintiff for $5l063 and
costs and interest.
Isaac Fl. Taylor VS.. Richard Rrsckius
Judgment for plaintiff for $483 40 and
costs and interest.